Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROUNUUI RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS. IMS Release Os 4 Denied By A Judge AMERICUS. Oa A Superior Court Judge here last week de nied a defense attorney's motion for release of three dvil rights workers facing charges which carry the death penalty. Judge T. O. Marshall turned down a writ of habena corpus filed by Albany attorney C. B. King on behalf of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com mittee field workers Don Har ris, a Negro, Ralph Allen and John Perdew, both white. They are held without bond or state charges of “attain pt- BYSTANDER IS SHOT AS PAIR DUEL (CONTINUED rROM PAG« 1) sault with a deadly weapon and en gaging in an affray. A third man, Johnny Cox, la still being sought, scording to Det. Sgts- R. L. Ennis and J. B. Upchurch and a warrant has already been drawn for the ar rest of Cox. Walker allegedly told the officers that he met Cox coming out of a restroom at the barber shop. "I in tended to introduce Davis to Cox," said the defendant, "but Johnny started cursing and threatening me." According to Walker, be was fir ed at seven tii les by Cox. *T put a bullet in my pistol, when I saw he wasn't *oing to stop shooting and fired at him,” Walker stated. Neither Cox nor Walker was injured during the melee. Walker was released on a SIOO bond Saturday, pending a hearing in City Court hero at a time to be announced. NAACP SAYS ‘NO CHRISTMAS BOYCOTTING’ (CONTINUED rROM PAGE I) he added that "organlaztlon ally we cannot sponsor a na tion-wide Christmas boycott.” Wilkins said that the 10 spon sors of the Aug. 28 march on Washington had given "careful thought to the problems of such a consumer strike" during a meet ing in Washington recently. He said all had agreed that a "shotgun” boycott would be un fair to many persons "who cannot have any effect on the situation in Alabama or the Bouth gener ally.” PICKETING FOLLOWS DISMISSAL (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) just what action Mrs. Rackley plana to taka against the School Board. It ta alleged that the pickets, mostly high school students at Wilkinson, demanded that Mrs. Rackley be re-hlred before they would return to classes. TURNABOUT IS UNUSUAL (CONTINUED rROM PAGE 1) members of the anti-Negro and anti-Semitic National States' Rights party are be ing denied the rights of free speeeh guaranteed by the United States Constitution. Among the eight men facing the consplrlcy charge are two of the party’s officers. Edward R. Fields and Robert Lyons. The oth- THE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Carolines" Published by the CaroltnUa Publishing Company HI E. Martin gtraat Raleigh, N. C. (Entered aa Second Clasa Matter April S. 1940, at the Poat Office In Raleigh, North Carolina under the Act of March. 1*79) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months $3 75 Sales Tax OS TOTAL .STM One Year 94 SO Sales Tax 14 TOTAL 94*4 Payable tn Advance. Address all communications and make all checks * arolinlan ord * r * to the Amalgamated Publishers, Inc. >lO Madison Avenue, New York 17. N Y., National Advertising Representative and member of the Associated Negro Preea and the United Press Interna tional Photo Service. The Publisher la not responsible for the return of unsolicited news, pic tures or advertising copy unless nec essary postage accompanies the copy. Opinions expressed by columnists ta this newspaper do not necessarily re preeen* the policy of this paper Gold Note Oleo. lb. 15c LOCAL Collards or Turnip Greens lb. 10c Good Bananas lb. 10c Thick Fat Back lb. 17c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 49c Rib Stew Beef lb. 29c Pure Pork Sausage lb. 39c or 3 lb*. 99c FRESH. Ground Beef 39c lb. or 3 lb*. sl.ll Fresh Regular Fryers lb. 25c Good Weiners 39c or 3 lb*. 99c Fresh Spare Ribs lb. 35c or 3 lb*. 99c CROWN Strawberry Preserves 18 o*. glass 39c Open Friday Night CntO tP.lt. HORTON’S CASH STORE 1411-1 T SO. SAPNPEE* ST. ■»«»«« " " tag to Incite insurrection.” a capital offense which carries a possible death penalty. Thomas McDaniel, a local Ne gro youth arrested with the SNCC workers during a singing demon stration on August 8, must also re main In Jail as a result of Judge Marshall’s decision. McDaniel Is held under $30,000 bond on charges of unlawful riot ing, unlawful assembly, obstruc tion of a lawful arrest and assault and battery. era are Gerald Dutton, S 3, of at lanta, a party youth leader; Ralph Lewandowskl, 18, of Chicago; Jack Cash, 86, of Birmingham; Jesse B. Stoner, 88, of Atlanta, attorney for the party; James K. Warner, 34, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., assoclator editor of the party’s newspaper, and David Stanley, 19, and Bamle Carmack, Jr„ 39, both of Birmingham. The NAACP said It was forc ed to take the unuiual action In favor of the racists because the rights of Negroes to free speech and to assemble peace fully and to demonstrate also hinge on the outcome of the case. If the convictions, based on an Alabama state court Injunction barring the group from holding a meeting in Fairfield, Ala., Is per mitted to stand, the NAACP, the Justice Department and the ACL- U argue. It would give Southern segregationist officials a license for also curbing the free speech and rights of Negroes. The NAACP pointed out that the order forbidding the states’ lighters to apeak was similar to Injunctions now being used a galnst Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr., and others opposed to segre gation. The NAACP noted furth er that the contempt finding a galnst the eight was already being used against Negroes. 73 NABBED AS RAIDS SYNCHRONIZED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) rant* already drawn, and more will probably be drawn before this caae la closed.” Several women were among thoee arretted. The three law enforcement agenclee coordinated their ef fort* In the eurpriae raids. Trial datea for the accused had not been set at CAROLINIAN press time. DR. PROCTOR TO ADDRESS U. S. SENATE (CONTINUED rROM PAGE 1) of Negro youth, ’hi regard to: > developing each individual to his highest employment poten tial; producing a skill structure which will mesh wtth the structure of the demand for labor, and building Into the la bor force sufficient flexibility to adjust to foture changes ta technology consumption pat terns. In the letter, Senator Clark mid the Committee will bo concerned with optimal development, utiliza tion and allocation of human re sources, development of high talent manpower and problems of the un educated and unemployed. HUNDREDS AT STATE CONVENTION Eaptiit Church, Charlotte. Dr. Broach Is a Charter member and fir*t President, Charlotte Family Lift Council, Past President, Char lotte-Mecklenburg Christian Minis ters’, Association, Trustee of Wake Forest College and a member of the Mayor's Committee on Human Relations of Charlotte. The theme of the Ministers Con ference la “Concrete Challenges To The Church In The Centenlal Year of Freedom." Rev. Odom will address the Min isters Banquet on Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at the Anchor Inn Rest aurant, which will climax the Min isters Conference. Friday morning, the Convention Plenary session will begin at 11 a. m. with Convention Organization. The main feature of this session will be the Annual Address of the President, Kelly M. Alexander of Charlotte. The opening mam meeting will be e« Friday evening at Bp. m. Mrs. Ruby Hurley, NA- i ACP Seeutheatt Regional gee rutary and on# of America’s moot militant women, will be the keynote speaker. Also ap p earing on this program will bo The Honorable Stanford R. Brookshire, mayor of the City of Charlotte. A reception for the delegates and visitors to the convention will be held at , the Excelsior Club. Saturday's activities will feature the Annual Youth Council and Col lege Chapter Conference, supervis ed by Bopolis Ashford. The young people will direct their attention to “New Employment Opportuni ties In North Carolina,” featuring Mrs. Sarah Herbin, Employment Services Representative, State of North Carolina. The convention ends on Sunday, Oct. 13, with a mass meeting at the Charlotte Park Center at 3 p. m. MRS. M. L. KING TO SPEAK HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tfst Church.” Mis* Joyce Cooke will preside at this se vice and will also serve as moderator for the Sympo sium: “Youth Faces An Age of De cision.” Members of the panel in clude: Misses Tape Eaton, Dianne White, Malvlse Scott and Dorothy MISS T. LORRAINE CUMBO . . . Women’* D»v rh* t MRS. MILDRED L. CHAVIS ~. finance committee chairman REV. CHARES W. V.'ARD . . . First Baptist pastor Shaw. The public Is invited to worship at First Baptist Church at both the morning and evening services. At the end of the evening service, Mrs. Mildred Chavis, chairman of the Finance Com mittee. will present a financial report which will Include the reports from each of the II group leaders In Frist Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles W. Ward, pas tor of first Baptist, is urging whole-hearted participation by members and friends of the church In this 10th Annual Women's Day observance. SANFORD APPOINTS 3 a* a captain in the Medical Corps during the Korean War. He has served as a member of the Advi sory Committee for Cherry Hospi tal and O'Berry School and on the Greenville Housing Authority. Dr. Best is founder and president of the N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. Graham, a native of the town of Cleveland (Rowan County), is a 1942 graduate of North Carolina State College. Before becoming manager of the State Fanners Mar ket, he served as executive secre tary of the N. C. Hereford Cattle Assn, and as manager of the Win ston-Salem Fair and Dixie Classic Livestock Show. He served as a tnis tee of ART College from 1954 to 1951 and was chairman of the com mittee to select the president. He is married to the former Helen Kirk of Salisbury and they are the pa rents of two daughters. Dr. Tillman was born July 7, 19- ® in Wade* boro, son of Mrs. Nellie Tillman and the late Daniel Till man. He u attended public schools of WadeAoro and earned his under graduate degree at ART CcoUege In 1955. He earned his M. D. .at Howard University School of Me dicine In 1957 He has served as a member of the Human Relationship oriii.i aoGUoUNE’S TRI-CAPTAINS Reading from left to right are : Edward Cheater, Ozzie Dunn and Bennie Mack. Cheater is a graduate of Moton High School, Brookzville, Florida. He is in his third year aa a Falcon and ia a atarting end. Dutm ia a graduate of George Washington Carver High School, Miami, Flo rida. While in high school he waa All-State center tor two yean. Mack ia a graduate of Ligon High School, ReUeigh. He ia one at the outstanding defensive halfbacks on the team. Ralph J. Bunche High School WELDON The Weldon City Unit of the North Carolina Teach ers Association which Includes the Ralph J. Bunche High School of Weldon, the Bunche Elementary School of Weldon, and the An drew Jackson Elementary School of Halifax, held its first meeting of the 1963-64 school term at the, Bunche High School here on Sep tember 26, with Mr. J. L. Joyner, president, presiding. The primary purpose of the meeting was to organize for the_ '63-’64 school year. A welcome ad-" drees was given to the new teach ers as well as to the returning teachers by Mr. D. M. Brown. The president pointed out the objectives of the year. He stated that “our primary obligation la to guide children and adults to ward the pursuit of knowledge and skills which help them to become useful, self-supporting democrat ic citizens. We, as members of the teaching pro'esslon, must share our respon sibilities and support this cause." Endorsing the objectives made by the president, Mr, Joyner, were Mr. Bracey, principal of the An drew Jackson Elementary School ind Mr. J. A. Campbell, principal of the Bunche Elementary School. The following committees were formed: BUDGET COMMITTEE: Chairman, Mr. John Welch. Miss B. Nance, Mr. Edward Richard son. Mr. J. A. Oampbel, Mrs. Lucy T. Whitaker. Mrs. F. F. Young. If You Stop Using Such Language, Others Will. Committee of High Point and as chairman of the Housing Authori ty Community Facility Committee. Dr. Tillman has practiced medi cine in High Point for five years and is a member of the medical staff of High Point Memorial Hospi tal. He is married to the former Barbara P. Kelly of Troy and they ere die parents of three daughters. VINES HEADS PTA COUNNCIL OF RALEIGH (CONTINUED FROM PACK 1) rothy Allen, Douglas Sanders, J. C. Washington, former PTA Council president; Mrs. Lillian Freeman, Mrs. Mary Ellen Debnam, Mrs. Do rothy Lunday, Ben Alice Gilcrist, Mrs. Jewel Marie Lassiter. W. A. Rainbow, Mrs. Naomi Leake, Mrs. Margaret M. Mintz. Mrs. Catherine Robinson. Mrs. Helen Cannady, H. E Brown, Mrs. Thelma Sharpless, Mrs. Minetta B. Eaton and Plummer Vines, and other friends of the community. gcmto CHURCH SUNDAY The Treasury's School Savings Program, now getting under way for the new school year is the “junior’' version of the U. S. Sav ings Bonds Program. It is funda mentally an educational program to promote thrift Snd good personal money management among young Americans. Mrs. O. H. Drew; PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Chairman, Mrs. M. R. Welch, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Lil lian Moore, Mrs. Beatrice Bowser, Mrs. Kattie Campbell, Mrs. V. Pridgen; CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE: Chairman, Mrs. M. R. Welch, Miss Gledys Williams, Miss Lillian Moore, Mrs. Beatrice Bowser, Mrs. Katie Campbell, Mrs. V. Pridgen; CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE: Chairman, Mr. Eli Bracey, Mrs. Aims Bostick, Mr. Charles R. Swindell. Miss Maude Freeman, Mr. D. O. Miller, Mia Perry, Miss Clara Watson; PROFESSIONAL SERVICE COMMITTEE: Chairman, Mrs. Doretha Sledge. Mrs. Queen Hall, Mia Annie M. Edmonds. Miss Jean H. Manley, Mr. William Branche, Jr., Mia Vivian Scheneck; SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Chairman, Mia Goldie Buffa loe, Mrs. Addle Hardy, Mia Eva Edwards, Mrs. Cozy Tucker, Miss Clara Watson, Mrs. Teddle Boone, Mrs. Mary H. Gardner, Mia M. L. Gilliam, Mr. Cotton; FEDERAL AID COMMITTEE: Chairman, Mrs. B. L. Parmer, Mrs. Sallie Thomas, Mia Ester Pteerkin, Mrs. Florence Coolce, Mia Verna Battle, Mia U. J. Mc- Cllnton: LEGISLATURE COMMITTEE: Chairman, Mia Courtney C. Tucker, Mia Barbara Nicholson, Mia R. J. Rayford, Mr. Leroy Here Is an the beauty and livability you want In a living room group In a distlnc- I tive modern style. The sofa Is covered with durable easy to clean nylon freize with RjH fl the luxurious feel of foam In the reversible zippered cushions. Both sofa and chair Swaßß BL mm give you this comfort, plus foam padding on the arms. Choose mahogany, walnut, or SHiIH f? JWAv blonde finish on two large step tables and matching cocktail table with marproof ffffjfpW If OaSmm plastic tops. Your choice of several styles and colors in decorator lamps completes GHB W f JBMf the group. Beige, Brown, Charcoal, Green, Red. M 9. S. Tucker & Bros. vCfeSßy Rakigh'a Oldest Furniture Store 112 E. Hargett St. • Alight hy Appointment TE 2-256* YOUR BUDGET* Apex News APEX The senior choir o t First Baptist was in charge of the 11 o’clock worship service. Our pastor, the Rev. W. T. Bigelow, brought us a new arrangement of our devotional period. It was en tWed “Western Style." - The choir was featured for the first 30 minutes. I announce ments were made and mission of- ■Stpyj' .'l«| fertngs were tak en. At the end of BsBK. SQSM the 30 minutes. .jpSSpf the pastor made «*~V - his appearance A from the study. S gave the altar prayer, and on MRS. COLVIN into his sermon. It was a beauti ful arrangement and all the members present seemed to enjoy the newway. Our pattor delivered a powerful message from the Book of St. Matthew, 33rd chapter, 13th verse. His text was centered on. “The First Woe,” on October 13, his message will be centered around “The Second Woe” of the same chapter. Starting on the fifth Sunday in December, and every fifth Sun day thereafter, we wll be having an 11 o'clock worship service at First Baptist. We will hold an Emancipation Service, also at First Baottst. on New Year’s Day at 13:00 noon. The readers of this column will be reminded of both of these Impor tant dates again. Sunday night at 8 o’clock, a program was sponsored at First Baptist by Mrs. Bernice Bullock. The Rev. George Tharrington. pastor of Kyles Temple AME Zion Church, of Durham, was guest speaker. He was accompanied by his choir and ushers and Steward ess Board. Others appearing on the program were the Matthews Sisters and the Voices of Harmo ny. LIBRARY NEWS On Friday night, October 11, the 6th anniversary of the Apex Pub lic Library will be observed Just across the street from the library Wells, Mrs. Edith R. Gatling, Miss Ernestine Thompson; PUBLIC RELATION COMMITTEE: ffhalrman, |fl|| T.»ltan H. Moore, Mrs. Annie M. Leonard. Mr. E. L. Pritchett, Miss Chris tine Smith, Mr. J. J. Knight. The next meeting will be held at the Andrew Jackson School, but the date is indefinite. 1964 RAMBLER American Station Wagon As Low A* American 2-dr. Hardtop Weaver Bros. Rambler Inc. 223 W. Lenoir St. Raleigh Dr. 3203 TE 3-4176 at -the First Baptist Church. Dr. Grady D. Davis, pastor of Oberlin Baptist Church of Raleigh, will be the speaker. Dr. Davis is well known in this state and is a very interesting speaker. The public is invited to attend. A recognition will be held at the Library after the program. „ Recently Mr. W. T. Wilson and his sixth grade class visited the library. The students were com paring the school library with the public library. They browsed a round, and checked out ntany : books. We are happy to have any 1 members of the faculty and class to visit, whenever it’s possible. PERSONALS MTs. Minder Mangum, Misses Francis Evans and Virgil Lindsay, and Mr. Frank Cofield visited the following places over the week end: Mrs. Mangum, in Washing ton, D. C.; Misses Lindsay and Evans, in Philadelphia, and Mr. Cofleld, Newark. Hew Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. James Lassiter Wresley visited relatives in the Eastern part of the state. REV. ELIJAH HORTON FETED Rev. Elijah Horton, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Mil ville Road, Atlantic Jer sey, was rec*sHy“OTrproed and honored at a “This Is Your Life Program”, given to him by offi cers and members of the church. The dedication song. “Even Me” was sung in the beautifully de corated church by Miss Mary Lou Elks. The highlight of the evening was when Rev. Horton heard the voice of his mother, Mrs. Carcella Horton, whom he had not seen for sometime. Mrs. Horton, of Apex was also celebrating her 74th birthday. Both Mrs. Emma Hor ton, wife of the pastor, and his mother, were presented corsages. The pastor received a boutonnier. Many persons attended. The first full-fledged Wood Pro ducts Extension program establish ed in any state was made possible in North Carolina by the contribu tions of farmers through the Nick els for Know-How Program. A democracy can only be strong if all the citizens are properly ed ucated and careers are freely open to all the talented. It Pays To ADVERTISE Cary-Asbury Hews BY BOSS MAE N. HOPSON CARY—Church of Christ: Sun day School began at 9:30 with the superintendent, MY. James Bar nett. in charge. Morning worship service began at 11 o’clock with the senior choir in charge of mu sic. The pastor. Rev. J. W. Bur velL delivered a wonderful ser moru which was followed by com munion. Among the visitors wer: MsfWarren Moore and friends c. Philadelphia. Sunday afternoon at 4:30, a banquet was given in the ho of the faculty of the Cary Ele mentary school by the Woma.i. Club, In the school cafeteria. A mong the guests were: Mr. W Taylor, Mr. Joseph Holt of Ra »ngh, Mr. Clyde L. Arrington oi Apex, Mrs. E. L Booker of Fu quay Springs, Mr. Booker, who i* a member of the faculty, and Mrs Eliazbeth Wilson, a teacher at Gamer Consolidated School The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers. The menu consisted of hot h*un biscuits, chicken sal ad, cottage cheese, open faced sandwiches, bread, butter, pickled beets, entre dish of stuff celery, carrots, olives, devil egga, rosebud radishes, mellon fruit salad with whipped cream, pink, green, and white mint candy, peanuts, cof fee, Russian tea, peach and straw berry ice cream and cake. Our Known Siek Mrs. Jeanette Evans is now at home after being a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital. Mr. Earnest Ferrell is now at home from Wake Memorial Hospital, in Apex and is doing nicely. Birthday Mrs. Mary K. Ferrell observed a birthday on October sth. ASBURY Lincolnsville AME Church Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with the superintendent, Mrs. Bessie P. Hall, in charge. The review and application of the lesson was given by Mr. James F. White, assistant superintendent. Mr. Melvin Hooker has been drafted into the arm'd forces. Pfc. Johnnie L. Evans, now sta tioned at Fort Bragg, la his parents, and visiting with him is Pfc. Henry Williams of New Orleans, La. Mias Jean Evans is a student at St. Augustine’s College. The Junior Usher Board held its business meeting Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock (October 13) will be Jun ior Church Day.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1963, edition 1
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